But in the real world, only *some* people who commute to work will need to plug-in. You don't need to send power out to every space because people who can charge at home will do so.
So, a workplace realistically needs to provide an average of 3 kW of power to perhaps a third of its commuters.
So, a workplace realistically needs to provide an average of 3 kW of power to perhaps a third of its commuters.
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Perhaps not!
But chargers can go literally anywhere. Because wires are literally everywhere.
And if you actually get to experience what plugging in your car and walking away from it is like, I think you'll enjoy it!
I don't desire a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle for this reason.
If not, I'd imagine it would be like 0–10 minutes extra, based on my typical travel experience.
The power grid survived everyone getting air conditioning.
Hydrogen may very well end up as an important tool for grid-scale energy storage. But there's no reason you or I should ever interact with it.
end.